Nassau Post 19151112; Title

fOUB
THB HASSAU PO^T, FREEPORT, M. T., FICDAY, HOVEMBEH 12, 1918.
^
EDITORIAL GOLDMNS
a » a ¦ ¦
^htl^UBBml^OBt
Offlcial paper of the VlUace of Freeport.
FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
Published Fridays by The Hassan Post Corporation.
JAMES E. STILES, President. at South Orove Street Freeport, N. Y.
Entered as Secoud-clasa matter April 3, 1914. at the Post Offlce at Freeport, New York, under the act of March 3, 1879.
All communications should be id dressed to
The Nassaa Post Corporation,
Main Offlce, 22 S. Orove Street.
FRBEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Offlce, 309 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond Hill, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill.
MAIN STREET'S IMPROVEMENT.
We are pleased to note the com¬ plete change of front and the new mirrow-back show windows of Da Sllias 5 and 10 cent atore In the Olive Building, aouth Main street. Thia improvement ha« set a pace, to sur¬ pass which, man's ingenuity will be severely taxed.
The despatch with which the heavy plate glasses were put in position at¬ tracted no little attention and com¬ ment and spealts weil for .Mr. I'earl- Steln, foreman for the contractor, Werbelorsky.
The Call of the West
> I
The h IZl- c
The tint The liifliill.; oii.ai
With llu' '.vild H
11 the far lio: l/.iyii, uf an uulmiti s:;>-.
ulliuliJs llyiii« hi«li.
The hum nt the bui-y biudei-.
The lau«;i, the son;;, tlie jest. All of oai I IlB wiil ri..(ilom- , This in thc rail ol l.;. wet.
The crisp t-ont aii- uf th,' winter,
Tlie y.f.n iu u tri;|i..' sUy, The HiiDWslioe lraiji|) Ijy tin; liver,
The lurlei'M ca| -Toe hiV The noilli.jrn li>;lita in the lu-.i\ei)8.
The huallhiuHl lainl and the best. The ncirejit to life that » nowliL-re
iSxcopt In the Und of the we.st.
'Tls a land of hujie and proniliie.
Where a man i» Unowii by his worth. To tlio Ilu.sB, IcelaiiiliT or Saxon,
No niatter the land of lila birth. To each and to all there's a welcome
In tills land of liberty blessed, OppreBslon aiitl tyranny ehsewhere,
But not In the land of the west.
•Tl» a land that Is free from tradition. Where a man nieets a friend as a man.
Where people aro up and are doing— They can, for they know they can!
'Tls a land that Is fast becoming The home of the wanderer's quest.
Where the patriot Shiga with devotion,
, My country, the land of the west.
And far, far away o'er the ocean
A sweetheart, a sister, a wife, la loiiKitiK and waitini; and wishinK
To obtain a renewal o( life In this land, where for ull there is plenty.
That they may enjoy witii the rest The fulfillment of hope and of promise—
This Is the call of the west. —Hunt Copeland In New York Times.
The Hassan Post advocates the erecticn of a Municipal Building and Aaditorinm.
It advocates ardently the purchase of motor flre apparatus.
It urines the installation of an electric alarm syitem and the centralization ot fire apparatus.
It advocatea the immediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for publicity in securing the establishment of manufactumg indurtries for Freeport.
tTAe cSou K^couts of wylf,
merica
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE OFFERED TO MEN AND WOMEN OF MANY VOCATIONS.
Si.rclal to Thf .Nassau i'ost. I
Open competitive examinations for
Vital tJ'actop in Nation s t/uture ?
ii> Miititi.Kyi V. OTTO, , branch. He can Intelligently explain
Merrick, LonK Island. jj,g composition of every kind of soil.
"Hnrran, were off." With a vol- iq short, the scout can make himself ley of gleeful cheers, the kahkle clad ! uaeful in almoat any outdoor activity. s,uad Of hoys swung aown the -ad ^ ^ J^»J^e^^o^^ -e—^^^^^^ with the exact precision of a well- j constantly before him. In the form of trained reglmeni. I competitive contesta in which the
Floating proudly on the crlap No-| morals, intellect and physique must; vember breeze, the line la headed by ! excel. After succeasfully paeaing hiai
that revered and magniflcent emblemiexamlnatlonsaa "tenderfoot," "aee-^j^^ ^^ county and village service of our liberty "Old Glory.* Then fol-' ond class" and "flrat claas scout, he ^„, . „ ,' . , . "¦"»«« s«^'vice lows the fife and drum corps whicn, anxiously pursues fche designation of """ be held in various cities through- in atl the vigor of its martial strains | "star scout." after which he may com- out the state December 11, 19 l.j. for seems to proclaim "We are the Boy ; pete for badges or medals showing ex- the positions mentioned below These Scouts of America-do you believe lni pertness in certain useful crafts, such examinations cover positions in tho ,,s9" ias agriculture, machinery, or music. i.u»ti positions in tne Who indeed, can resist the appeal : Thus the boy is guided through the classified service, in the atate depart- of the boy scout movement? It Is bewildering years of adolescence, his ments and institutions, the various difficult to question the magnitude of mind diverted on doing the right classified countv departments and in¬ its purpose and the inspiring accom-; thing at the right place, so that when stitutions and the villages so f«r =,« pllshments It has already achieved, j at last he arrives to the stage of man- H««,,ifir,f . not only as a nation-wide institution hood, he is ready to enter the battle "'ey are classified. .Appoint^ienta to but aa one that has encircled the en-|of life, competent in mind and body, positions in the eounty and village
Who can imagine our American gov- service will be made when practicable ernment with only a fair percentage f__^ ,. „ „„„„, , ,. ,^, i^'^^Luaoie of such citizenships. , *"" '^^ ^^"^-^a' ^''^'ble lists, real- Having extended an investigation "^"'» oi the county or village being of the local scout movement, all ap- preferred for .sucli appointments pearances Indicate toward a Held for Intending competitors must execute organ zation. Formation of troops annlimtw,n m i = "'"»i execute have been attempted with question- ^"P'-^^^'"" Illanks and file them in able degrees of success in .Merrick, '"^ "'"ce of tiie Conimission on or be- Fri'cpoit, Kooseveit, Baldwin Rock- fore December I, 1915 Accepted ville Centre Lynbrook and East Rock- candidates will be notified about a a\v:iv. Troops of puny development . , luuueu. anout a ganization in the past four years of ' now exist in these villages but real *' """'^ ^'^ ^''^ date set, when and its existoncc, a large majority of peo- progress seems to be impeded by a « "ere to appear for examination. No pie are still uninformeJ on the vital lack of enthusiasm not on the part one will be admitted to the examina-
STATE GIYIL SERVICE GOHHISSIONEBS TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS ON DEC. UTH
tire globe. Statesmen, educators. In¬ dustrial leaders—men and women of Intelligence in every walk of life are unanimous in their approval of the scout movement. They freely ac¬ knowledge that the possibilities of tlie movement can and wlll exercise a more potent influence upon mod¬ ern civilization than any other agency.
Notwithstanding the surprising growth and development of the
slgnlfl(!ance of it. Every person who has just the slightest interest in the welfare of the counlry should have some Idea of the supreme merit of scouting. .Such (luestions as "What effe(rt has scouting on general so¬ ciety," and "How can my attitude concern its development."
In endeavoring to interpret the aims and ideals of the organization this fundamental fact, incidentally one of its watchwords, sliould be borne In mind. "The boy of today is the man of tomorrow -work with llim.'' One of yie most concise and direct declarations of policy appears in a recent Issue of "Boys' Life," the ollicial organ of the movement, and the be^ boys' magazine published. Embodying the most recent ideas in magazine making, theijournal l.s pub¬ lished for thc sole motive of advani
of the boys as much as the parents
I recall an incident of recent oc¬ currence in one of these villages. The scont movement appears to hinge on the activities of a local church. Ap¬ plication for member.ship was made by boys whose religious faiths differ¬ ed with the denomination of tlie church whereupon many were reject¬ ed. One little chap came to me with his tale of woe, "I'm a Jew," he said
tion without the oflicial notice.
application should
notice will be sent.
does not send formal acknowledgment
of receipt of applications.
The lollowing is list of positions and requirements
'aid In the preparation, and to super¬ vise the planning and designing of ex- hibita on various phases of publlc health work; w^ho Is competent to In¬ stitute local publlc health campaigns on communicable diseases, tubercu¬ losis, child welfare, rural hygiene, diseases of adult life, etc., throughout the state; and who has the necessary knowledge for and facility In address¬ ing the publlc.
Woman Physician. State Hospitals and Instltntions. $1000 to $1,500 and maintenance. Candidates must be licensed medical practitioners of the State of New York, and must have had at least one year's experience on the medical staff of a hospital or three years' experience in the general practice of niedicine.
Research Assistant. Kings Park State Hospital. Open to men and wonien. Salary $600 and mainten¬ ance. Candidates must have had a full collegiate education with scibse- quent experience In psychological and biological research, especially in coii-^ nectlon with human heredity.
Deputy Clerk, acting also as Court Stenographer. Court of Clainis. $1,- 800. Subjects of e.vaniination and relative weights: Transcription of continuous matter dictated at the rate of IL'O words a minute for about If an three niinutes, 1: transcription of be rejected, due continuous matter dictated at tlie rate Thc Commission "f '•'" words a iiiiute for about four minutes, J; tiuestions on the duties of the position. 2. Thc passages for dic¬ tation will be taken from a judge's charge or opinion.
Farm Superlntondent and liistruc-
E-mlnor, the other in A-major, and a Spanish military march. It will be remembered that Schelling "discov¬ ered" Granados, and introduced his composltrons to America, playing the piano pieces called "Goyescaa" three .seasons ago. The premier of the opera "Goyescas" at the Metropolitan this winter wlll be an event.
.lunior Assistant, Engineering Ue partinents. $1)0 1 to $1:200. .Minimum I tor. State School of Agriculture and age LMI years. Subjects of examina-1 •domestic .Science at Delhi. Salary
"I'm not ashamed to admit it, but f"'" and relative weights: ^l-^^^-"^\ll^^,^,';^ii^{i;Z(!^%^']Z
!„„•» fi,^ >,„,. <.n«„f m^vomont tir^n "' applied mechuiiics and mat lemat-; "'"''t oe practical larmets wiin con-
ectarlan" IncEtaTlvTis act is "^^' including surveying, elementary ! ^i'lerablc technical agricultural train-
oS'of the JSples^f'ti'e move- structures and hydraulics; questions >n;^^ ilij-'^.f'i; j ,^, ".f^^^ '"^"¦-
ment The incident indicates a lack »" surveying and construction prac- """ -»'o"S agiicultural lints,
ment. The incident '""^^^^'e^j,^*^^'^^*^ tice, and on materials of construction. _^^^^^^ "J Auction Markets.
of knowledge rather mindednesa.
The most progressive organization appears to exist in Lynbrook and East Rockaway where, due largely to the efforta of Mr. H. C. Oliver, scoutmas-
Ing the cause of the united move- ter, aeveral troops have been organ- ment. Literature or advertising mat- ized and are flouriahing. ter that can possibly e\ert a harmful From a scout point of view this influence on boys is rejecled. The neighborhood Is an ideal locality, magazine Is filled with interesiinj, | Such a combination of natural re- stories and articles. One of the de-: sources tcan hardly be found any- partments known as the "Lonesome 1 where. There's the bay, for instance. , , , Corner" enables the readers (who' How many inland ecouts would long drafting engineering structures.
Junior Engineer, Grade 7. $1201 to $1.JOO. Applicants must liave'had two years' practical engineering ex¬ perience of acceptable t|uality. Tech¬ nical education will receive credit aa equivalent to experience, graduation in engineering from a school of the highest standing being counted as one years' experience.
Junior Draftsman. $901 to $1200. Minimum age 20 years. (Candidates must have had some experience In
VALUE OF 1915 CROPS IS $5,500,000,000.
'^he natlou'.s prinelpHi farm crops thle year are worth about $.'j,r)0O,- OOd.OOO, exceeding by more than $500,(X)0,(X)0 their value lu 1914, the previous banner value year in the country's crop history. The cotton cro^ is not included in this esti¬ mate. There haa lieeix au unprece¬ dented harvest, muny of the crops exceeding their best records, und high prices, due to the Influence of the European wur, have contrlb- utea to swell the total value.
Statistics showing the size of the vurious crops, iirelimlnary esti¬ mates in most Instances, with flg¬ ures giving lust year's crops in bush¬ els, are ns follows:
OroiiB. litis estimate. 1914 crop.
Corn ..' »,0no,609,000 2.672,804,000
Wheat' 1,(X):>,029,000 891,017,000
Oats 1,517,478,000 1,141,000,000
Barley 2.'W;.682,O0O 194,963,000
Rye 44,179,000 42,779,000
Buckwheat I(i,3o0,000 10,881,000
Potatoes :iS9,253,000 406,291,000
Bweet potatdes . rjJ.C50,000 5(1,574,000 HaM, tamo (Ions) 80,983,000 70,071,000 Hay, wild I tons). 20,293,000 18,615,000
Cotton (il).s.) 6.t50,000,000 7,718,980,000
Tobjlcco (lbs.) ... 1.050,026,000 1,034,679,000
Flaxseed 18,446,000 15,669,000
Rlc^ 26,261,000 23,649,000
Peathes 64,218,000 B4,109,0ou
Pears 11,216,000 12,088,000
Applies 76,670,000 84,400,000
Bugarbeetsdons) 6,168,000 6,288.()00
have mounted into many thousands) to correspond with boy scouts In dif¬ ferent parts of the country as well as throughout the world. VVe quote the "Boys' Life" magazine in asserting the purpose of the scout movement.
"Scouting means outdoor life, and so health, strength, happiness and practical education.
"By combining wholesome, attrac¬ tive and outdoor activities with the influence of the scout oath and law, th6 movement develops character.
"It develops the power of initiative and resourcefulness.
"It helps boys.
"It insures good citizenship.
"The hoy scout movement health¬ fully and sanely offsets the disad¬ vantages which civilization has cauaed."
The organization accepts a boy at the formative age of 12 years. The scout law and oath are constantly impressed on ills mind, particular stress being laid upon their applica¬ tion to everyday occurrences. Thus a code ot honor and duty is Incul¬ cated In his association with his fel¬ lows, all tending to instill In him the greateat of manly virtues, character. He participates In athletic activities which develop in liim a good sports¬ manship and love of clean play.
He Is taught to appreciate the marvels of nature. The scout i an name every tree arid shrub. He knows every bird which flies from branch to
for the opportunity of engaging in , Structural Draftsman. $1201 to water scouting, which Is as equally »l-'00. Applicants must have had fascinating as woodland work. Speak- two years experience Including at ing of untamed woods, some of the 'east one year in structural drafting, wildest jungles are to be found in the Technical education will receive vicinity of any of these villages, i credit as equivalent to experience, have in mind the district between graduation in engineering from a Merrick and Freeport which would school of the highest standing being have even delighted the hearts of old counted as one year's experience. Daniel Boone and his brother pion- Superintendent of the New York egrs Training School for Boys, Yorktown Besides an abundance of scouting Heights. Open to men only. Mini- material there ts an excellent fleld mum age 30 years. Salary $4500 a for Indian relic research. Particularly year and maintenance. Candidates in the neighborhood of Merrick must have at least a high school edu- where the mighty tribe of Merlcoke cation or its equivalent and should once reigned. History tells us that a'so have had experience tending to this tribe . dominated the territory , qualify for the position in question, from Rockway east to Merrick. There and they should show by statements
are still dlscernable a great number of trails running north and aoutli which led to the great meeting ground, now the site of the Hewlett property juat aouth of the railroad tracks at Hempstead Boulevard. The ground Is plowed seasonly and at this time It is possible to flnd old Indian utensils, besides arrowheads and similar articles.
A movement Is now being planned which will unite the various branches of the local scout movement so as to establish a base for wider develop¬ ment of the organization. It Is the In¬ tention of the writer to keep the pub¬ llc Informed upon its progress by a series of reports which will appear In this newspaper from time to time.
^/7 t^/ril)ute from i/empu
^ Su
Sc
"STOP M BWiK!"
NEWSPAPER MAN FINDS CLEVER DISPLAY.
Noticing a crowd gathering in front of Chubbuek's drug store window on Main street the oth^r day, a Post man waa pioved to Investigate, as news¬ paper men are wont to be. He found the {Attraction to be a clever diapiar of Pmislar cough balsam, the central feature being a natural appearing dog kennel, with a paper-mache ter¬ rier In a life like representation of the ^ct of barking. Signs bearing the legend "Stop That Bark"; a dis¬ play 6t the orude drugs that the bal¬ sam is made from, and a well ar¬ rang^ lot of the remedy completed the window, which was indeed at¬ tractive and brought many encom¬ iums to Mr. Ault, the hustling mana¬ ger of the "Big Drug Store."
'question for a
Temple Scott, author and editor, uow head of the publishing depart¬ ment of Brentano'a, New York, has given a remar:taoie tribute to Patrick MacGlll and hla new book, "The Rat Pit," which Is here reproduced be¬ cause It has a widely significant social suggestion as well as an appralaal of the book by a real expert. He sug¬ gests, for women who want to do something worth while, a way out:
"I have read MacGUl's 'The Rat I^lt' with Increasing wonder at the man's power of restraint. He hae lived the life he deplete and yet, un¬ cultured In th6 academic sense aa he Is, he is a born artist at tale-telling. He never permit himself, to get ex¬ cited or to spill over In maudlin senti¬ mentality or yelping denunciation of the society which is responsible.
. V A few people, at least, wlll accept It ae a revelation of suffering knd sorrow which ahall move tbe world, not to pity but to juatlce for those who have to work for their liv¬ ing and life.
FOR WOMEN IN EARNEST. " 'The Rat Pit' should be made to, aell in thousanda. If women, who are the readers of this country, are really In earnest about their mission in th^^ world, here is their chance. Let them read this book with their aouls. and then let them see to it that the Norab Ryans of this world have a plot of ground in which to blossom. How | they are to do this is left to them to < flnd out; but here la the book which I
>cott
.^rLission
/
Woman With a
tells thera what Is the matter. And no woman, or man either, can read it without being profoundly moved. I consider It the mission-woman's text hook.
"Yours sincerely,
"TEMPLE SCOTT. "
New Type of U. S, War Ship,
How future Yankee tars will go after possible foe. See the New York Herald. Sunday, November Hth. An American newspaper for American people. Latest fashion news. Beat war pictures.
KKBBPORT POST OFFICE. Ordlnarr and Kesnlar Maiiu
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
M. O. B. and P. S. Bank
From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Crom the Weat
Arelve. Ready for Uis.
6.30 a. Ttx. 7.45 a. m.
8.10 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
11.40 a.m. 1.00 p.m.
2.B0 p. m. 3.15 p.m.
5.10 p. m. 5.30 p. m.
6.30 p. m. 7.00 p. m.
From Ikr Ka«t Arrive. Ready for Dis.
8.10 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
12.40 p.m. 1.00 p.m.
4.30 p. m. 4.45 p. m.
7.00 p. m. Malla Cloae aad DUpataked For Ihe Vl^rat Por the Kaat
7.40 a.m. 7.40 a.m.
9.30 a. m. 2.30 p. m.
11.60 a. m. S.40 p. m.
3.30 p. m. •.SO p. m. 7.S0 p. m.
on the application blank regarding training and experience that they are interested in the reformation of boys and competent to supervise the insti¬ tution.
Interpreter (English, Yiddish, Pol¬ ish and Russian). Open to men only. Candidatea muat be competent to in¬ terpret In the languages mentioned above, and must have had actual ex¬ perience as interpreter.
Bditor of Ofllclal Bulletin, Depart¬ ment of Labor, State Industrial Com¬ mission. $2.J00. This position Is at¬ tached to the Bureau of Statistics and Information located In Albany. The duties are to collect Information from the several bureaus relative to the work of the Commiasion, and, under the direction of the supervising Com¬ missioner, to prepare and edit such matter for publication in the Bulle¬ tin.
Factory Inspector, Department of Labor, State Industrial Commission. $1200. Open to men and women, minimum age 2.5 years. Preferred ages 28 to 4 5 years. Applicants should have the equivalent of a good common school education, be fair In handwriting and able to write busi¬ ness-like letters and reports. They should be of good appearance and character, should possess tact, force, strong personality, judgment and energy, keen observation and good In¬ vestigating ability, and should have a general tindefstandlng of the theory and purpose of the State labor law and industrial code.
Supervisor of Exhibits, State De¬ partment of Health. $2400. The De¬ partment desires to secure the ser¬ vices of an active, capable man, who has had ^thorough medical or tech¬ nical education, to write publicity and news articles for the press; to
FURS FURS FURS
De¬ partment of F''oods and .Markets. $.'',i)(io per aniuini. Open to men only. The duties of Mils position, whicli is In Xew York City, are to receive ship¬ ments of fruit and produce from county shippers: to display goods in hulk or in sample for the examina¬ tion of buyers, and to manage the sale of fruit and produce at the auc¬ tion inarket.
SGHELLIi REGITAL HT
THREE BRILLIANT NOVELTIES ON AFTERNOON OF NOV. 17.
Ernest Schelling, so aptly called America's own master pianist, will give his first recital of the season at Carnegie Hall the afternon of Wed¬ nesday, Nov. 17, under the personal managament of Maximilian Elser, Jr. Three brilliant novelties and two piece of colorful program music which have been but Ilttle performed In New York are on the program of the cele¬ brated pianist for Nov. 17.
The new compositions are by Gran- ados, the Spanish composer, who is so much in the public eye just now. There are two Spanish dances, one in
J. Brown
Tel. It) 1-J Freeport Maker of
AUTO TOPS SLIP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMING REPAIRING
HARNESS MAKER Dealer in all kinds of Horse Goods.
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 .Brooklyn Ave. Freeport; L. 1.
remodelled or redyed at reasonable prices. Estimates cheerfully given,
MRS. E. J. BARKER
South Seainan Ave. Baldwin, L. I.
Tel. 786 Freeport.
Late of New York, and formerly with
C' Gd>jPanther'B Sons.
QuickLunch
HOT DRINKS and all kinds of SANDWICHES
OYSTERS in any style at all hours
ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS SCHOOL SUJPPLIES
Catering to house parties and church aflairs a specialty
James R. Hahn
30 SO. GROVE ST. FREEPORT
Telephone 55 7-J.
While in Mineola
STOP AT
HENRY C. KRAMERS
Hotel Nassau
Where you will meet your Friends.
Freeport Fish Market
Removed from Merrick Road
7 SOUTH MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE CANNON
Fresh Oysters and Clams on the half shell, by the plate or quan¬ tity in bulk.
ALL KINDS FISH
Diop iu and get a clam or oys- V ; . -tie shell.
Telephone 304-R
Bert's Specialty Shop
CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET
Phone 595-M
FREEPORT, L. I.
We have now in hand a very new assortment of Ladies' Cor¬ duroy, Ural Lamb, Plush and Cloth Coats—new belt shapes and Cliin-Chin collars.
Also all tlie newest importations in all kinds of GLOVES— Capeskin, Mocha, Black and Gray Suede and various others.
Come in and look our stock over
OPENING!
North Main Bowling Academy Iverson & Everson
are not sparing either trouble nor expense to give Freeport
A First-Class Place
Alleys have been arranged entirely separate
including entrance for ladies. The
Alleys have been refinished
and are perfect.
Sanitary Laundry Work
IS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. IT'S THE KIND OF WORK THAT PRODUCES AN AP¬ PRECIATED FEELING OF SATIS¬ FACTION, IT IS A GUARANTEE OF RELIABILITY.
HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN A FACTORY WHERE
EVERY PIECE OF LAUNDRY
Is properly marked Is properly counted Is washed in two suds; oold and
boiling hot Is rinsed in three waters
Is wrung dry in sanitary en¬ closures
Is starched and ironed by the latest sanitary appliances
Is delivered promptly
THE PARK LAUNDRY CO.
121 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, L. I.
FREEPORT BRANCH OFHCE, PHONE 872.
WE WILL CALL AND DELIVER PROMPTLY WITHOUT EXTRA CHAROE.

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fOUB
THB HASSAU PO^T, FREEPORT, M. T., FICDAY, HOVEMBEH 12, 1918.
^
EDITORIAL GOLDMNS
a » a ¦ ¦
^htl^UBBml^OBt
Offlcial paper of the VlUace of Freeport.
FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
Published Fridays by The Hassan Post Corporation.
JAMES E. STILES, President. at South Orove Street Freeport, N. Y.
Entered as Secoud-clasa matter April 3, 1914. at the Post Offlce at Freeport, New York, under the act of March 3, 1879.
All communications should be id dressed to
The Nassaa Post Corporation,
Main Offlce, 22 S. Orove Street.
FRBEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Offlce, 309 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond Hill, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill.
MAIN STREET'S IMPROVEMENT.
We are pleased to note the com¬ plete change of front and the new mirrow-back show windows of Da Sllias 5 and 10 cent atore In the Olive Building, aouth Main street. Thia improvement ha« set a pace, to sur¬ pass which, man's ingenuity will be severely taxed.
The despatch with which the heavy plate glasses were put in position at¬ tracted no little attention and com¬ ment and spealts weil for .Mr. I'earl- Steln, foreman for the contractor, Werbelorsky.
The Call of the West
> I
The h IZl- c
The tint The liifliill.; oii.ai
With llu' '.vild H
11 the far lio: l/.iyii, uf an uulmiti s:;>-.
ulliuliJs llyiii« hi«li.
The hum nt the bui-y biudei-.
The lau«;i, the son;;, tlie jest. All of oai I IlB wiil ri..(ilom- , This in thc rail ol l.;. wet.
The crisp t-ont aii- uf th,' winter,
Tlie y.f.n iu u tri;|i..' sUy, The HiiDWslioe lraiji|) Ijy tin; liver,
The lurlei'M ca| -Toe hiV The noilli.jrn li>;lita in the lu-.i\ei)8.
The huallhiuHl lainl and the best. The ncirejit to life that » nowliL-re
iSxcopt In the Und of the we.st.
'Tls a land of hujie and proniliie.
Where a man i» Unowii by his worth. To tlio Ilu.sB, IcelaiiiliT or Saxon,
No niatter the land of lila birth. To each and to all there's a welcome
In tills land of liberty blessed, OppreBslon aiitl tyranny ehsewhere,
But not In the land of the west.
•Tl» a land that Is free from tradition. Where a man nieets a friend as a man.
Where people aro up and are doing— They can, for they know they can!
'Tls a land that Is fast becoming The home of the wanderer's quest.
Where the patriot Shiga with devotion,
, My country, the land of the west.
And far, far away o'er the ocean
A sweetheart, a sister, a wife, la loiiKitiK and waitini; and wishinK
To obtain a renewal o( life In this land, where for ull there is plenty.
That they may enjoy witii the rest The fulfillment of hope and of promise—
This Is the call of the west. —Hunt Copeland In New York Times.
The Hassan Post advocates the erecticn of a Municipal Building and Aaditorinm.
It advocates ardently the purchase of motor flre apparatus.
It urines the installation of an electric alarm syitem and the centralization ot fire apparatus.
It advocatea the immediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for publicity in securing the establishment of manufactumg indurtries for Freeport.
tTAe cSou K^couts of wylf,
merica
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE OFFERED TO MEN AND WOMEN OF MANY VOCATIONS.
Si.rclal to Thf .Nassau i'ost. I
Open competitive examinations for
Vital tJ'actop in Nation s t/uture ?
ii> Miititi.Kyi V. OTTO, , branch. He can Intelligently explain
Merrick, LonK Island. jj,g composition of every kind of soil.
"Hnrran, were off." With a vol- iq short, the scout can make himself ley of gleeful cheers, the kahkle clad ! uaeful in almoat any outdoor activity. s,uad Of hoys swung aown the -ad ^ ^ J^»J^e^^o^^ -e—^^^^^^ with the exact precision of a well- j constantly before him. In the form of trained reglmeni. I competitive contesta in which the
Floating proudly on the crlap No-| morals, intellect and physique must; vember breeze, the line la headed by ! excel. After succeasfully paeaing hiai
that revered and magniflcent emblemiexamlnatlonsaa "tenderfoot," "aee-^j^^ ^^ county and village service of our liberty "Old Glory.* Then fol-' ond class" and "flrat claas scout, he ^„, . „ ,' . , . "¦"»«« s«^'vice lows the fife and drum corps whicn, anxiously pursues fche designation of """ be held in various cities through- in atl the vigor of its martial strains | "star scout." after which he may com- out the state December 11, 19 l.j. for seems to proclaim "We are the Boy ; pete for badges or medals showing ex- the positions mentioned below These Scouts of America-do you believe lni pertness in certain useful crafts, such examinations cover positions in tho ,,s9" ias agriculture, machinery, or music. i.u»ti positions in tne Who indeed, can resist the appeal : Thus the boy is guided through the classified service, in the atate depart- of the boy scout movement? It Is bewildering years of adolescence, his ments and institutions, the various difficult to question the magnitude of mind diverted on doing the right classified countv departments and in¬ its purpose and the inspiring accom-; thing at the right place, so that when stitutions and the villages so f«r =,« pllshments It has already achieved, j at last he arrives to the stage of man- H««,,ifir,f . not only as a nation-wide institution hood, he is ready to enter the battle "'ey are classified. .Appoint^ienta to but aa one that has encircled the en-|of life, competent in mind and body, positions in the eounty and village
Who can imagine our American gov- service will be made when practicable ernment with only a fair percentage f__^ ,. „ „„„„, , ,. ,^, i^'^^Luaoie of such citizenships. , *"" '^^ ^^"^-^a' ^''^'ble lists, real- Having extended an investigation "^"'» oi the county or village being of the local scout movement, all ap- preferred for .sucli appointments pearances Indicate toward a Held for Intending competitors must execute organ zation. Formation of troops annlimtw,n m i = "'"»i execute have been attempted with question- ^"P'-^^^'"" Illanks and file them in able degrees of success in .Merrick, '"^ "'"ce of tiie Conimission on or be- Fri'cpoit, Kooseveit, Baldwin Rock- fore December I, 1915 Accepted ville Centre Lynbrook and East Rock- candidates will be notified about a a\v:iv. Troops of puny development . , luuueu. anout a ganization in the past four years of ' now exist in these villages but real *' """'^ ^'^ ^''^ date set, when and its existoncc, a large majority of peo- progress seems to be impeded by a « "ere to appear for examination. No pie are still uninformeJ on the vital lack of enthusiasm not on the part one will be admitted to the examina-
STATE GIYIL SERVICE GOHHISSIONEBS TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS ON DEC. UTH
tire globe. Statesmen, educators. In¬ dustrial leaders—men and women of Intelligence in every walk of life are unanimous in their approval of the scout movement. They freely ac¬ knowledge that the possibilities of tlie movement can and wlll exercise a more potent influence upon mod¬ ern civilization than any other agency.
Notwithstanding the surprising growth and development of the
slgnlfl(!ance of it. Every person who has just the slightest interest in the welfare of the counlry should have some Idea of the supreme merit of scouting. .Such (luestions as "What effe(rt has scouting on general so¬ ciety," and "How can my attitude concern its development."
In endeavoring to interpret the aims and ideals of the organization this fundamental fact, incidentally one of its watchwords, sliould be borne In mind. "The boy of today is the man of tomorrow -work with llim.'' One of yie most concise and direct declarations of policy appears in a recent Issue of "Boys' Life," the ollicial organ of the movement, and the be^ boys' magazine published. Embodying the most recent ideas in magazine making, theijournal l.s pub¬ lished for thc sole motive of advani
of the boys as much as the parents
I recall an incident of recent oc¬ currence in one of these villages. The scont movement appears to hinge on the activities of a local church. Ap¬ plication for member.ship was made by boys whose religious faiths differ¬ ed with the denomination of tlie church whereupon many were reject¬ ed. One little chap came to me with his tale of woe, "I'm a Jew," he said
tion without the oflicial notice.
application should
notice will be sent.
does not send formal acknowledgment
of receipt of applications.
The lollowing is list of positions and requirements
'aid In the preparation, and to super¬ vise the planning and designing of ex- hibita on various phases of publlc health work; w^ho Is competent to In¬ stitute local publlc health campaigns on communicable diseases, tubercu¬ losis, child welfare, rural hygiene, diseases of adult life, etc., throughout the state; and who has the necessary knowledge for and facility In address¬ ing the publlc.
Woman Physician. State Hospitals and Instltntions. $1000 to $1,500 and maintenance. Candidates must be licensed medical practitioners of the State of New York, and must have had at least one year's experience on the medical staff of a hospital or three years' experience in the general practice of niedicine.
Research Assistant. Kings Park State Hospital. Open to men and wonien. Salary $600 and mainten¬ ance. Candidates must have had a full collegiate education with scibse- quent experience In psychological and biological research, especially in coii-^ nectlon with human heredity.
Deputy Clerk, acting also as Court Stenographer. Court of Clainis. $1,- 800. Subjects of e.vaniination and relative weights: Transcription of continuous matter dictated at the rate of IL'O words a minute for about If an three niinutes, 1: transcription of be rejected, due continuous matter dictated at tlie rate Thc Commission "f '•'" words a iiiiute for about four minutes, J; tiuestions on the duties of the position. 2. Thc passages for dic¬ tation will be taken from a judge's charge or opinion.
Farm Superlntondent and liistruc-
E-mlnor, the other in A-major, and a Spanish military march. It will be remembered that Schelling "discov¬ ered" Granados, and introduced his composltrons to America, playing the piano pieces called "Goyescaa" three .seasons ago. The premier of the opera "Goyescas" at the Metropolitan this winter wlll be an event.
.lunior Assistant, Engineering Ue partinents. $1)0 1 to $1:200. .Minimum I tor. State School of Agriculture and age LMI years. Subjects of examina-1 •domestic .Science at Delhi. Salary
"I'm not ashamed to admit it, but f"'" and relative weights: ^l-^^^-"^\ll^^,^,';^ii^{i;Z(!^%^']Z
!„„•» fi,^ >,„,. n;^^ ilij-'^.f'i; j ,^, ".f^^^ '"^"¦-
ment The incident indicates a lack »" surveying and construction prac- """ -»'o"S agiicultural lints,
ment. The incident '""^^^^'e^j,^*^^'^^*^ tice, and on materials of construction. _^^^^^^ "J Auction Markets.
of knowledge rather mindednesa.
The most progressive organization appears to exist in Lynbrook and East Rockaway where, due largely to the efforta of Mr. H. C. Oliver, scoutmas-
Ing the cause of the united move- ter, aeveral troops have been organ- ment. Literature or advertising mat- ized and are flouriahing. ter that can possibly e\ert a harmful From a scout point of view this influence on boys is rejecled. The neighborhood Is an ideal locality, magazine Is filled with interesiinj, | Such a combination of natural re- stories and articles. One of the de-: sources tcan hardly be found any- partments known as the "Lonesome 1 where. There's the bay, for instance. , , , Corner" enables the readers (who' How many inland ecouts would long drafting engineering structures.
Junior Engineer, Grade 7. $1201 to $1.JOO. Applicants must liave'had two years' practical engineering ex¬ perience of acceptable t|uality. Tech¬ nical education will receive credit aa equivalent to experience, graduation in engineering from a school of the highest standing being counted as one years' experience.
Junior Draftsman. $901 to $1200. Minimum age 20 years. (Candidates must have had some experience In
VALUE OF 1915 CROPS IS $5,500,000,000.
'^he natlou'.s prinelpHi farm crops thle year are worth about $.'j,r)0O,- OOd.OOO, exceeding by more than $500,(X)0,(X)0 their value lu 1914, the previous banner value year in the country's crop history. The cotton cro^ is not included in this esti¬ mate. There haa lieeix au unprece¬ dented harvest, muny of the crops exceeding their best records, und high prices, due to the Influence of the European wur, have contrlb- utea to swell the total value.
Statistics showing the size of the vurious crops, iirelimlnary esti¬ mates in most Instances, with flg¬ ures giving lust year's crops in bush¬ els, are ns follows:
OroiiB. litis estimate. 1914 crop.
Corn ..' »,0no,609,000 2.672,804,000
Wheat' 1,(X):>,029,000 891,017,000
Oats 1,517,478,000 1,141,000,000
Barley 2.'W;.682,O0O 194,963,000
Rye 44,179,000 42,779,000
Buckwheat I(i,3o0,000 10,881,000
Potatoes :iS9,253,000 406,291,000
Bweet potatdes . rjJ.C50,000 5(1,574,000 HaM, tamo (Ions) 80,983,000 70,071,000 Hay, wild I tons). 20,293,000 18,615,000
Cotton (il).s.) 6.t50,000,000 7,718,980,000
Tobjlcco (lbs.) ... 1.050,026,000 1,034,679,000
Flaxseed 18,446,000 15,669,000
Rlc^ 26,261,000 23,649,000
Peathes 64,218,000 B4,109,0ou
Pears 11,216,000 12,088,000
Applies 76,670,000 84,400,000
Bugarbeetsdons) 6,168,000 6,288.()00
have mounted into many thousands) to correspond with boy scouts In dif¬ ferent parts of the country as well as throughout the world. VVe quote the "Boys' Life" magazine in asserting the purpose of the scout movement.
"Scouting means outdoor life, and so health, strength, happiness and practical education.
"By combining wholesome, attrac¬ tive and outdoor activities with the influence of the scout oath and law, th6 movement develops character.
"It develops the power of initiative and resourcefulness.
"It helps boys.
"It insures good citizenship.
"The hoy scout movement health¬ fully and sanely offsets the disad¬ vantages which civilization has cauaed."
The organization accepts a boy at the formative age of 12 years. The scout law and oath are constantly impressed on ills mind, particular stress being laid upon their applica¬ tion to everyday occurrences. Thus a code ot honor and duty is Incul¬ cated In his association with his fel¬ lows, all tending to instill In him the greateat of manly virtues, character. He participates In athletic activities which develop in liim a good sports¬ manship and love of clean play.
He Is taught to appreciate the marvels of nature. The scout i an name every tree arid shrub. He knows every bird which flies from branch to
for the opportunity of engaging in , Structural Draftsman. $1201 to water scouting, which Is as equally »l-'00. Applicants must have had fascinating as woodland work. Speak- two years experience Including at ing of untamed woods, some of the 'east one year in structural drafting, wildest jungles are to be found in the Technical education will receive vicinity of any of these villages, i credit as equivalent to experience, have in mind the district between graduation in engineering from a Merrick and Freeport which would school of the highest standing being have even delighted the hearts of old counted as one year's experience. Daniel Boone and his brother pion- Superintendent of the New York egrs Training School for Boys, Yorktown Besides an abundance of scouting Heights. Open to men only. Mini- material there ts an excellent fleld mum age 30 years. Salary $4500 a for Indian relic research. Particularly year and maintenance. Candidates in the neighborhood of Merrick must have at least a high school edu- where the mighty tribe of Merlcoke cation or its equivalent and should once reigned. History tells us that a'so have had experience tending to this tribe . dominated the territory , qualify for the position in question, from Rockway east to Merrick. There and they should show by statements
are still dlscernable a great number of trails running north and aoutli which led to the great meeting ground, now the site of the Hewlett property juat aouth of the railroad tracks at Hempstead Boulevard. The ground Is plowed seasonly and at this time It is possible to flnd old Indian utensils, besides arrowheads and similar articles.
A movement Is now being planned which will unite the various branches of the local scout movement so as to establish a base for wider develop¬ ment of the organization. It Is the In¬ tention of the writer to keep the pub¬ llc Informed upon its progress by a series of reports which will appear In this newspaper from time to time.
^/7 t^/ril)ute from i/empu
^ Su
Sc
"STOP M BWiK!"
NEWSPAPER MAN FINDS CLEVER DISPLAY.
Noticing a crowd gathering in front of Chubbuek's drug store window on Main street the oth^r day, a Post man waa pioved to Investigate, as news¬ paper men are wont to be. He found the {Attraction to be a clever diapiar of Pmislar cough balsam, the central feature being a natural appearing dog kennel, with a paper-mache ter¬ rier In a life like representation of the ^ct of barking. Signs bearing the legend "Stop That Bark"; a dis¬ play 6t the orude drugs that the bal¬ sam is made from, and a well ar¬ rang^ lot of the remedy completed the window, which was indeed at¬ tractive and brought many encom¬ iums to Mr. Ault, the hustling mana¬ ger of the "Big Drug Store."
'question for a
Temple Scott, author and editor, uow head of the publishing depart¬ ment of Brentano'a, New York, has given a remar:taoie tribute to Patrick MacGlll and hla new book, "The Rat Pit," which Is here reproduced be¬ cause It has a widely significant social suggestion as well as an appralaal of the book by a real expert. He sug¬ gests, for women who want to do something worth while, a way out:
"I have read MacGUl's 'The Rat I^lt' with Increasing wonder at the man's power of restraint. He hae lived the life he deplete and yet, un¬ cultured In th6 academic sense aa he Is, he is a born artist at tale-telling. He never permit himself, to get ex¬ cited or to spill over In maudlin senti¬ mentality or yelping denunciation of the society which is responsible.
. V A few people, at least, wlll accept It ae a revelation of suffering knd sorrow which ahall move tbe world, not to pity but to juatlce for those who have to work for their liv¬ ing and life.
FOR WOMEN IN EARNEST. " 'The Rat Pit' should be made to, aell in thousanda. If women, who are the readers of this country, are really In earnest about their mission in th^^ world, here is their chance. Let them read this book with their aouls. and then let them see to it that the Norab Ryans of this world have a plot of ground in which to blossom. How | they are to do this is left to them to < flnd out; but here la the book which I
>cott
.^rLission
/
Woman With a
tells thera what Is the matter. And no woman, or man either, can read it without being profoundly moved. I consider It the mission-woman's text hook.
"Yours sincerely,
"TEMPLE SCOTT. "
New Type of U. S, War Ship,
How future Yankee tars will go after possible foe. See the New York Herald. Sunday, November Hth. An American newspaper for American people. Latest fashion news. Beat war pictures.
KKBBPORT POST OFFICE. Ordlnarr and Kesnlar Maiiu
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
M. O. B. and P. S. Bank
From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Crom the Weat
Arelve. Ready for Uis.
6.30 a. Ttx. 7.45 a. m.
8.10 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
11.40 a.m. 1.00 p.m.
2.B0 p. m. 3.15 p.m.
5.10 p. m. 5.30 p. m.
6.30 p. m. 7.00 p. m.
From Ikr Ka«t Arrive. Ready for Dis.
8.10 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
12.40 p.m. 1.00 p.m.
4.30 p. m. 4.45 p. m.
7.00 p. m. Malla Cloae aad DUpataked For Ihe Vl^rat Por the Kaat
7.40 a.m. 7.40 a.m.
9.30 a. m. 2.30 p. m.
11.60 a. m. S.40 p. m.
3.30 p. m. •.SO p. m. 7.S0 p. m.
on the application blank regarding training and experience that they are interested in the reformation of boys and competent to supervise the insti¬ tution.
Interpreter (English, Yiddish, Pol¬ ish and Russian). Open to men only. Candidatea muat be competent to in¬ terpret In the languages mentioned above, and must have had actual ex¬ perience as interpreter.
Bditor of Ofllclal Bulletin, Depart¬ ment of Labor, State Industrial Com¬ mission. $2.J00. This position Is at¬ tached to the Bureau of Statistics and Information located In Albany. The duties are to collect Information from the several bureaus relative to the work of the Commiasion, and, under the direction of the supervising Com¬ missioner, to prepare and edit such matter for publication in the Bulle¬ tin.
Factory Inspector, Department of Labor, State Industrial Commission. $1200. Open to men and women, minimum age 2.5 years. Preferred ages 28 to 4 5 years. Applicants should have the equivalent of a good common school education, be fair In handwriting and able to write busi¬ ness-like letters and reports. They should be of good appearance and character, should possess tact, force, strong personality, judgment and energy, keen observation and good In¬ vestigating ability, and should have a general tindefstandlng of the theory and purpose of the State labor law and industrial code.
Supervisor of Exhibits, State De¬ partment of Health. $2400. The De¬ partment desires to secure the ser¬ vices of an active, capable man, who has had ^thorough medical or tech¬ nical education, to write publicity and news articles for the press; to
FURS FURS FURS
De¬ partment of F''oods and .Markets. $.'',i)(io per aniuini. Open to men only. The duties of Mils position, whicli is In Xew York City, are to receive ship¬ ments of fruit and produce from county shippers: to display goods in hulk or in sample for the examina¬ tion of buyers, and to manage the sale of fruit and produce at the auc¬ tion inarket.
SGHELLIi REGITAL HT
THREE BRILLIANT NOVELTIES ON AFTERNOON OF NOV. 17.
Ernest Schelling, so aptly called America's own master pianist, will give his first recital of the season at Carnegie Hall the afternon of Wed¬ nesday, Nov. 17, under the personal managament of Maximilian Elser, Jr. Three brilliant novelties and two piece of colorful program music which have been but Ilttle performed In New York are on the program of the cele¬ brated pianist for Nov. 17.
The new compositions are by Gran- ados, the Spanish composer, who is so much in the public eye just now. There are two Spanish dances, one in
J. Brown
Tel. It) 1-J Freeport Maker of
AUTO TOPS SLIP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMING REPAIRING
HARNESS MAKER Dealer in all kinds of Horse Goods.
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 .Brooklyn Ave. Freeport; L. 1.
remodelled or redyed at reasonable prices. Estimates cheerfully given,
MRS. E. J. BARKER
South Seainan Ave. Baldwin, L. I.
Tel. 786 Freeport.
Late of New York, and formerly with
C' Gd>jPanther'B Sons.
QuickLunch
HOT DRINKS and all kinds of SANDWICHES
OYSTERS in any style at all hours
ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS SCHOOL SUJPPLIES
Catering to house parties and church aflairs a specialty
James R. Hahn
30 SO. GROVE ST. FREEPORT
Telephone 55 7-J.
While in Mineola
STOP AT
HENRY C. KRAMERS
Hotel Nassau
Where you will meet your Friends.
Freeport Fish Market
Removed from Merrick Road
7 SOUTH MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE CANNON
Fresh Oysters and Clams on the half shell, by the plate or quan¬ tity in bulk.
ALL KINDS FISH
Diop iu and get a clam or oys- V ; . -tie shell.
Telephone 304-R
Bert's Specialty Shop
CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET
Phone 595-M
FREEPORT, L. I.
We have now in hand a very new assortment of Ladies' Cor¬ duroy, Ural Lamb, Plush and Cloth Coats—new belt shapes and Cliin-Chin collars.
Also all tlie newest importations in all kinds of GLOVES— Capeskin, Mocha, Black and Gray Suede and various others.
Come in and look our stock over
OPENING!
North Main Bowling Academy Iverson & Everson
are not sparing either trouble nor expense to give Freeport
A First-Class Place
Alleys have been arranged entirely separate
including entrance for ladies. The
Alleys have been refinished
and are perfect.
Sanitary Laundry Work
IS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. IT'S THE KIND OF WORK THAT PRODUCES AN AP¬ PRECIATED FEELING OF SATIS¬ FACTION, IT IS A GUARANTEE OF RELIABILITY.
HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN A FACTORY WHERE
EVERY PIECE OF LAUNDRY
Is properly marked Is properly counted Is washed in two suds; oold and
boiling hot Is rinsed in three waters
Is wrung dry in sanitary en¬ closures
Is starched and ironed by the latest sanitary appliances
Is delivered promptly
THE PARK LAUNDRY CO.
121 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, L. I.
FREEPORT BRANCH OFHCE, PHONE 872.
WE WILL CALL AND DELIVER PROMPTLY WITHOUT EXTRA CHAROE.